ANOTHER TWO WITNESSES QUESTIONED IN NADA SAKIC CASE

ZAGREB, Jan 13 (Hina) - An investigating judge of the Zagreb County Court questioned Milena Krajacic (1918) and Marija Sarajcic (1915) in Zagreb on Wednesday, in a case against Nada Sakic, accused of war crimes against civilians during W.W.II. Milena Krajacic was arrested in Zagreb in 1942 and brought to the Stara Gradiska concentration camp at the end of 1942. She had been detained until mid 1944, when she was exchanged. Krajacic told the judge she did not remember many details, however she said she had not seen neither had she heard of Nada Sakic or Luburic in the Stara Gradiska concentration camp. Marija Sarajcic was a high school professor in the southern Croatian town of Sibenik during World War II. After Sibenik was occupied by Italians she had escaped to Karlovac, where she was arrested along with her parents in late 1942. Sarajcic, detained in the Karlovac prison, was later brought to Zagreb where she had been beaten and tortured. In early 1943 Sarajcic was brought to the Stara Gradiska camp, and was exchanged in Pisarovina by the end of the same year. She said she remembered Nada Sakic under the name of Luburic, but she stressed she had not seen Sakic doing any harm to anyone. Sarajcic however recalled an Ustasha official, Maja Buzdon, who had executed a prisoner with whom a corn-cob had been found. (hina) it